Apartment / Tag

Lina Apartment sits in Blumenau, Brazil, where Alencar reimagines a 1980s apartment without losing its original character. Arched doors, high ceilings, and organic lines meet a renewed interior anchored by Brazilian modernist pieces and a convivial kitchen. The project preserves the bones while shifting the home’s daily rhythm toward gathering and light.

Designer Apartment in Estonia sets a polished, hotel-grade mood across a 216 m² (2,325 sq ft) home for a young couple. Located in Estonia and designed by Studia 54 in 2025, the apartment channels Dubai-inspired luxury through rich finishes and tailored lighting. The result folds personal rituals into a crafted interior that balances display, relaxation, and daily flow.

181 MacDougal lands in New York, NY, United States as a new apartment building by MA | Morris Adjmi Architects. The project threads Greenwich Village character through contemporary construction and calm interiors, pairing two masonry street fronts with richly worked rooms. Inside, a restrained palette and tactile materials express the studio’s measured hand while preserving a neighborly scale. It reads both current and rooted.

Casa GK+G reworks a 1970s apartment in Milan, Italy with a confident, graphic hand. Studio Moodular leads the transformation, pulling color and geometry into everyday rooms while keeping the bones calm and livable. The project leans into a bright, contemporary attitude that suits city life without losing warmth.

West End “Grand Six” sits in New York, NY, United States, a pre-war apartment reshaped for generous entertaining and overnight guests. Allegra Kochman Architecture leads the renovation, translating a classic seven into connected rooms with better light, sightlines, and an accessible bath. The apartment, intended as a forever-home, balances gracious proportions with practical moves that support large groups and smaller conversations without losing the dignity of separate rooms.

Apartment B sits in Bratislava, Slovakia, where GRAU architects refines a compact two-bedroom apartment into a clearer daily setting. The studio reshapes the plan, moves the toilet into the bathroom, and uses a gentle palette to map work, rest, and gathering. Color and volume carry the brief. Built-ins form a quiet backbone while freestanding pieces create breathing room and light finds the corridor through a glass-block wall.

Apartment Z lands in Bratislava, Slovakia, as a rethought maisonette by GRAU architects. The apartment shifts from a compact two-room split-level into a layered home with a generous terrace and a clear day-night rhythm. Spread across the highest floors of a corner building, it pairs an art-forward living level with a quiet lower floor, letting light, circulation, and flexible furniture set the tone.

Apartment K sits in Hodonín, Czech Republic, shaped by GRAU architects for a young family. The apartment began as two smaller units, combined before building completion to give rare freedom over layout and finish. Rooms now open to one another with measured clarity, trading clutter for calm surfaces and tactile materials. Walnut, travertine, and crisp white cabinetry set the tone, while soft textiles and layered lighting lend practical warmth for daily life.